Contributors - THE CHOCOLATE ISLES - A PLACE OF PEACE

Issue 30, 23 January 2015

JEREMY JOWELL is an award-winning photographer and travel writer based in Cape Town. He graduated from university with a degree in commerce and spent several years in the field of accounting before his passion for photography developed into a new line of work. For the past 18 years, Jeremy has been a regular contributor of both writing and imagery to many South African and international publications. His work has also featured in several books, notably on luxury wildlife lodges in South Africa and upmarket hotels on Indian Ocean Islands. But it’s travel and nature that brings him the most satisfaction, and he is well known for his African images and landscapes with three solo exhibitions and several group shows to his name. You can view Jeremy’s images and read about his exploration of the fascinating islands of São Tomé & Príncipe in THE CHOCOLATE ISLES – A PLACE OF PEACE. You can view more of Jeremy’s work on his website www.jjphoto.co.za.

ARTUR CABRAL is a Portuguese photographer who realised his passion for the art of photography after working as an architect for a decade. He is always looking to capture that particular expression or detail in the human figure, dividing his work between travel and fashion photography. With African blood running in his veins, his love for the continent is reflected in the imagery created on the trips he has done to such places as Tanzania, Mozambique, Namibia, Botswana, Morocco and most recently São Tomé & Príncipe. The ability to make people travel through his photos is one of the compliments that he frequently receives. Travel with Artur to THE CHOCOLATE ISLES where you will meet the wonderful people of São Tomé & Príncipe. You can view more of Artur’s work on his website www.arturcabral.com.

Sign up to get our magazine stories and most popular blog posts every week

About us

Safari company Tailored safari specialists. When and where to go in Africa, and with whom. A few weeks too early / late or a few kilometers off course and you could miss the greatest show on Earth. And wouldn’t that be a pity?